HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-02-05, Page 4Tfewsday, February 5th, 1942 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page 4
If there ever was a year to start good chicks early, 1942 is it!
Starting good ehicks good and early is good policy any year. This
year it’s ‘better policy than ever.
Eggs have become a munition of war. These huge
orders at known-in-advance prices, plus the Government
of 3 cents per dozen an Grade A-Large^for export, have
floor under egg prices, away above last year’s levels. And
meat is in strong demand.
British
subsidy
fixed a
poultry
Quick
Income
If you have the' brood
er accommodation, you
can. make yourself
some useful extra in
come, fast, by putting
in some fast-grovring
Bray cockerel clucks,
Check up on broiler
prices. Do a little fig
uring^ Then ask about
Bray cockerel prices.
So figure on Bray Chicks early,
this season . , . just as early as
you can get things ready for them,
Don’t overload or overcrowd , .
just make full use of what you
have. Fill up with Bray Chicks
to the limit of your poultry equip
ment, hut not beyond it,
We people who watch the Bray
organization working from the
inside have all sorts of confi
dence in Bray
have seen the
Skill that go
a good many
with us.
-how Bray Chicks work out foi'
them. Maybe
too.
Chicks, because we
care and work and
into them. And
other people agree
because they’ve seen
you’ve seen it.
If you haven’t already received your
yours for the asking',
carefully . . . there’s
—act today. The days
Bray 'Chicks early!
Bray catalogue, it’s
it, be sure to read it
But don’t delay
If you have received
a lot of real “meat” in it.
are sliding by, and this is the year to start
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY
(Fred W. Bray Limited)
Exeter, Phone 246 or John St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
Agents: Canada Packers, Exeter; Alvin W. Kerslake,
Hensall; N. W. Wiley, Farmers’ Co-operative, Ailsa Craig
MOTHER OF EXETER LADY
DIES AT CREDITON $
The death took place at Crediton
on Sunday evening of Mrs. Louisa
Swartz, a life-long resident of the
community, who passed away in
her 71st year. Mrs. Swartz had not
enjoyed good health for a number
of years but was up and around as
usual on Sunday. In the afternoon
she lay down for a rest and in
going to her room later it was found
that she had peacefully slept away.
Hei’ maiden name was Louisa Haist.
Her husband, the late Jacob
Swartz, predeceased her by eleven
years. She was an active member
of the Crediton Evangelical church
and was honorary president of the
Ladies’ Aid. Two daughters and
six sons survive: Mrs, Howard
Thiemer of Detroit; Mrs. Alfred
Wuerth, of Exeter; Harry, of Cen
tralia; William, Lawrence and Roy,
all of Crediton; Joseph and Earl, of
Detroit; also two sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. William Mbrlock, of
Crediton; Mrs. Thomas' Mawhin-
ney, of Exeter; John, Christian and
Harry Haist, of Crediton and Mose
Haist, of Pigeon, Mich, The. fun
eral service -on Wednesday after
noon was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Pletch. The six sons acted as
pallbearers and the grandsons as
flower bearers. A solo was sung
by Mr. Harry Hoffman and a duet
by Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and Mr.
Alf, Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Haist and son Willard, of Pigeon,
Mich., and Mrs. R. Brokenshire, of
Detroit, and relatives and friends
from the Niagara district, were
among those who attended the fun
eral.
-V-
4
SCT
—- The Sports
Macdonald.
Usborne.—Goal, Southcott; de
fence, Penhale and Harmer; centre,
K. Hern; wings, G. Hern and P.
Hern; subs, Carter, E. Passmore, L.
Passmore, Ferguson and Kestle.
BIRTHS
MACGREGOR—In Scott
Hospital, Seaforth,
January 31st, to
Alex, MacGregor,
Memorial
Saturday,
and Mrs.
of Kippen, a
on
Mr,
son.
HARBURN—At Mrs.
uital, on Tuesday,
1942, to
Harburn,
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont. Phone 135
THURSDAY, FKIDAY, SATUBDAY
Two Features
Border Vigilantes”
with WILiUAM (Hop Along
Cassidy) BOYD
“Glamour Boy
with JACKIE COOPER, JACKIE
SEARL and SUSANNA FOSTER
n
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Two Features
‘The Great Profile
with
a comedy drama
JOHN BARRYMORE
an all-star cast
—’ and —
and
A ROY ROGERS WESTERN
Coming ....
“SERGEANT YORK”
“CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS”
(Continued from Page One)
USBORNE WINS FIRST
GAME DEFEATING AIRPORT
AIRPORT SEXTET HANDS
LUCAN FIRST SETBACK
Godbolt’s Hos-
February 3rd,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
of Kirkton, a daughter.
-------y------
that nine
Duncan
to the ice
had to >be
After losing. their first three
starts, the Usborne squad got into
the win column', trimming the Air
port 6-1 in the second half of Wed
nesday’s doubleheader.
Two casualties resulted from ‘the
game, Smith of the Airport and
Duncan of Usborne. Late in the
first period Smith fell in a scramble,
breaking off a couple of his front
teeth and cutting his mouth’ above
- the upper lip so badly
sti-tches were required,
was body-checked heavily
in the second stanza and
carried to the dressing room. Later
it was learned that he suffered a
split eardrum and a possible frac
ture of the skull.
. Kestle and Carter fired two goals
apiece to lead the victory tparade.
Duncan and Ken Hern garnered
the -other two. The lone contribu
tion to the Airport cause came from
Varey’s stick after he had stick
handled through tihe Usborne team.
Kestle’s first goal came in the
early minutes of play. .-Drawing
Findlay out of position, he dump
ed the puck neatly behind him.
Duncan and Carter added two more
before Varey saved the Airport from
a whitewashing,
iod Kestle, Ken
each tallied.
Airport—-Goal,
Varey and Bawden;
Fahner
lantyne- subs, C. Fahner, Langoff,
Reave, Hesley, and Anderson.
Usborne—Goal, Southcott; de
fence, Penhale and Harmer; centre,
K. Hern; wings, P. Hern, E. Pass-
more.... subs, Kestle, Hodgert, Dun
can, L. Passmore, Carter, Ferguson
and G. Hern.
In the third per
Hern and Carter
Findlay; defence,
centre, W.
wings, MacLean and Bal-
LOCALS SWW USBORNE
IN FRIDAY' NIGHT’S ^GAME
The locals won their third game
in four starts, swamping the Us
borne crew 12-1. The win puts the
home crew into a first place tie
with the champion Lucan Irish,
who were upset by the Airport in
the other feature of the evening.
Exeter was far too much for the
weak Usborne team and had things
pretty much their own way. Moore
and Macdonald had a field -day, the
former notching five goals- and the
latter collecting four. For the first
two periods the two centre’ players
supplied the scoring punch for the
homesters. They each got one In
the first and in the second Moore
shot in two more and Macdonald
another one.
It was in the third that the lo
cals poured the rubber Into the
tisborne cage, letting loose with a
barrage of seven goals. Moore and
Macdonald got two each and Lut-
man, Dinney and ityckman got the
Other three.. Harmer scored Us-
bofne's lone tally late ih the sec
ond, period.
Exeter-—Goal, Ford;
Creech and Ryckman;
Moore* wings, Lawson and Stire;
subs, Dinney, Willard, Luttnan. and
The newly-formed- Airport team
poured in seven goals- to upset the
Lucan Irish. Friday night. It was the
champions first loss of the season.
The two teams from the Airport
have combined into one squad. The
combines are a much stronger outfit
than either of the previous teams
and will give any of the other'clubs a
run for their money.
It was a rousing game from the
start and as the play want on. the
game got rougher. The champions
took their beating hard. In the last
few minutes a free-for-all broke out.
Spectators and players rushed to the
ice. However the fight was soon
dispelled.
From, the outset of the game the
Airport oiitskated the Irish and
checked them off theii’ feet. The
champions, minus their regular
goaltender, were not the squad that
has appeared at the local arena in
previous games. Their plays were
badly disorganized and the defence
was Very wobbly. When, toward the
end of the game, the Irish managed
to put on a little pressure, Steve i
Findlay in the Airport nets was their
stumbling block. His work in the
third period was outstanding.
Wood and Allison rapped in a
couple of quick goals in the early
minutes, only to have Lucan retaliate
with an equal number before the
period was over, on goals by Smith
and Sfddall. These were the only
counters tbe Irish were able to get
by Findlay.
In the second Wood and Haist ad
ded two more and in the last frame
Haist rifled in two and Armstrong an
other. Haist for the Airport was high
scorer, netting three.
Airport—‘Goal, Findlay; defence,
Varey and Pickering; centre, Wood;
wings, Armstrong and Kum'm;
subs., Motnsson, Sangster, Bawden,
Fahner, Haist Allison and Dean.
Lucan—-Goal, Morrell; defence,
Wrighton and Howe; centre, R.
Paul; wings, G. -Paul and Watson;
subs., Smith, Hodgins, Siddall,
Baynes.
Referee-—Leroy O’Brien.
---------v-------—
on Friday,
Mfinnie M.
of the late
of Cora L.
and
funeral
Crediton, on Sun-
Louisa Haist,
Jacob Swartz,
Joseph’s Hos-
Tuesday, Jan-
DEATHS
HACKNEY—-In Hibbert Township,
on Sunday, February 1st, 1942,
Alexander Hackney, in his 74th
year.
PUKE—At Chicago, Ill.,
January 30bh, 1942,
(Woo d) Fuke, widow
John R. .Fuke, mother
Fuke and sister of Mr. Frank
Wood, of Exeter. The
was held on Sunday, at 3 p.m. in
Chicago.
SWARTZ—In
■day, February 1st,
widow of the late
in her 71st year.
McCarthy—At st.
pital, London, on
uary 27th, Katherine McCarthy,
widow of the late James McCar
thy, of Stephen township.
KENNY—In Strathroy Hospital, on
Thursday, January 29 th, James
Kenny, beloved husband of Eliza
beth Gower, in his 59th' year.
CARD OF THANKS
Win. Dunsford wishesM(r.
thank the many friends wno
membered him with cards
treats while ill at his home.
--------------V--------------
to
re-
and
CARD OF. THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White
Margaret and Mrs. Ray Frayne
wish to express to their many
friends and neighbors their sincere
appreciation of the many acts of
kindness and messages of sympathy
extended to them during their re
cent (Sad bereavement. pp
and
CARD OF THANKS
family of the late Thomas
wish to thank the many
and neighbors who were so
The
Webb
friends
kind and sympathetic during their
recent bereavement, also to Rev. C.
Beacom who ably conducted
services.
the
-V-
CARD OF THANKS
defence,
centre,
FAIRFIELD SOCIAL
EVENING
Fairfield held another success
ful function on Friday evening^
Wm. Schroeder was the able chair
man for ah interesting program,
Musical numbers were a chorus by
the school; duets by Marjory and
Maida Richards; a barber shop
quartette of young men and com
munity singing. Readings were
given by Mrs. Walker, May Schroe
der and Melba King. A play was
presented, “Aunt Maggie's Will”,
which enlightened the gathering aS
to the proper accomplishment of
a young lady hunting a husband.
At the same time It was a flue style
show of young ladies who made a
study of modern
and deportment,
lowed by dancing,
for the next social
sist of the families of Jack Lovle,
Bill Baker, Reg, Hodgson, John
Edwards and Jack Reeder,
Mr. Robert Horney and family
wish to thank their many friends
for the 'kindness and sympathy
shown them in their recent sad be
reavement.
-V-
CARD OF THANKS
Mr.
express
who
while a patient in Victoria Hospi
tal, London.
H. 0. Southcott wishes
his sincere -thanks to
so kindly remembered him
to
all
Y-
make-uip, form
Lunch Was fol*
The committee
evening ■will con-
CARD OF. THANKS
Tihe family and relatives of the
late Mrs, Simon Hartman wish to
express their sincere appreciation
to the friends and neighbors who
•helped land offered their sympathy
and for the thoughtful -tribute of
flowers1 and spiritual
Special thanks to
Corcoran and Fr,
ry Hoffman.
bouquets,
Fr» Fogarty, Fr.
Power, also Har*
•GREENWAY
The W.M.S. of the United church
are holding a Valentine 10 cent tea
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brown on Thursday evening, Febru
ary 12th.
Mrs. R, L. Sheppard and Mrs. S.
McIntosh spent a couple of days last
week with friends In London,
Despite the weather a good crowd,
attended the supper sponsored ,by
Young People’s Society. There was
also a programme and lantern slides
by- Rev, Denny Bright under the
direction of the Bible Society in the
United church on Monday night.
Mr. Harold Pollock, of Detroit, is
spending a few days this week at his
home here.
Mir. and Mrs. D. Wilson, of Ar-
kona, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker
and Mrs. Joe, Baker and Joan, of
Grand Bend, visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown.
Mrs. A. McIntosh returned home
on Saturday after spending a couple
of weeks with friends in Port Hur
on.
Mr, and Mirs. Harold Honsberger,
of Vineland, epent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hicks. ’
FEEDING OIE
If you bought a bushel of wheat,
ypu’d want to know how many
pounds per bushel. When
Cod Liver Oil be sure to
many vitamins per gallon.
Ours contains 4,000 VILA
Vit. 1) for every
SOUTH HURON SOCIETY
ELECTS DR. CAMPBELL
you buy
ask how
and 400
teaspoonful
$2.50 l’er gallon, container extra
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
W. H. GOLDING BEHIND
PREMIER AND CABINET
M.P, for
delivered
Thursday
following
the pro-
VISITOR FROM THE WEST
Mr. Chas. M. Miners, of the C.
M. Miners Construction Co., Lim
ited, of Saskatoon and North Battle
ford, Sask., was in town Tuesday
renewing old acquaintances. It is
about thirty-seven years ago that
Mr, Miners left Exeter for the
West, where he has had a success
ful career in the building trade.
He and Mirs. Miners have just re
turned from attending a convention
of the Canadian Construction As
sociation which met at tihe Seig
niory at Montebello, Que. Mrs.
Miners was visiting with friends in
London Tuesday. They have a
family of three sons and two daugh
ters, The oldest son, Everett, is
Squadron Leader of No. 2 Air Com
mand stationed at Winnipeg and is
being transferred to Ottawa as Wing
Commander. Kenneth has his M.A.
in chemistry and is in charge of
the laboratories of Industries Lim
ited, at Valley Field, Que. Harold
is in training -at the Uplands Air
port at Ottawa and is being trans
ferred to Trenton for a special in
structor’s course. Mr. Miners’ many
friends here will be pleased to know
that he and his family are doing
so well.
---------V---------
INTERESTING COMMENTS
The following interesting opinions
are ’ from the Jiffy Forum of the
Stratford Beacom-Herald.
William Johns, Exeter: “Recently
when we were auditing the reports
of the secretary-treasurer of the Us
borne ahd -Hibbert Mutual Fire In
surance Company we had occasion to
look over the various reports issued
by the other mutual companies of
Western Ontario. The cost per policy
for management of the West Wawa-
nosh company was $1.24. Our co
mpany had the honour of having the
lowest cost per policy of any company.
It cost only 91e per policy. At the
same time I must say that all policy-
holders should be extremely careful
of anything that might start a fire.
In looking ovdr the fire losses we
find that fires are started from var
ious causes. Stove pipes and chim
neys should be carefully' watched.
By means of strict co-operation fire
losses can be kept down to a min
imum and that is what we should
all be striving for,”
W. H. Coates, Exeter: “I am very
pleased that the policyholders of the
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual F.ire In
surance Company should have seen
fit to re-elect me as al director. I
will do everything in my power to
work fdr the best interest of the co
mpany.”
John McGrath, Dublin:
tion has been raised
ment of fire losses,
the directors of an
pany to know just
some cases. A man
he says that so many bushels of
grain have been destroyed in a fire.
It is not hard to figure out what that
grain is worth. If he has a beast
killed by lightning it is not hard to
arrive at an accurate figure for the
valuation of a heast, On the other
hand a man has a binder destroyed.
He places a valuation on it. The di
rectors have never " seen the binder.
They are hardly in a position to de
termine the value of the binder or
for that matter any piece of .mach
inery .which is destroyed. In the
final tally the. man has to take an
oath saying that a true valuation
has been placed on the fire loss.
. | It is hard to doubt a man’s word
Full Particulars Next Week | when he takes, his oath as to the
t
“The ques-
about the pay-
■It is hard for
insurance com-
what to do in
has a fire and
Fancy Dress
CARNIVAL
A fancy dress carnival will be
held at the
EXETER ARENA
MONDAY, FEB. 16th
RESERVE THE DATE k
li
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
LUCAN vs. AIRPORT
This should be one of the best
games of the season. There’ll be
plenty of action, - Don’t miss it.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
USBORNE vs. AIRPORT
EXETER vs. LUCAN
Now, however it is
that a great deal of the wir-
faulty. It is a fire hazard,
estimation the fire insurance
should inspect the wiring
11
of
in
on
DIED IN STEPHEN
Mrs. Katherine McCarthy,
Stephen township, passed away
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Tuesday, Jauary 27th, in her 85th
year. She had beqn In poor health
for Some time and was born in Mt.
Carmel. She is survived by three
sons, Joseph McCarthy,, of Ailsa
Craig; John and Leo, at home, and
one sister, Minnie Lynch, of Toron
to. Mass was sung at the -Church
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel on Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock, inter
ment Was in Mt. Carmel cemetery,
..——
Secures His Wings
Among the Leading Aircrafts-
men receiving wings at No. 3 Bomb
ing and Gunnery School at the
British Commonwealth Air Training
School at Winnipeg, was W. R.
Drake, Of Staffs,
valuation of the material. You
simply have to take his oath.”
W. A. Tiier, Mitchell: “Many
barns and homes were wired ' ten
years ago. The wire was thought to
be perfect then.
known
ing is
In my
agent
when insurance is being written on
the place. That would be the fair
way to do. things. It is not very
long ago that I had to replace some
wiring on my own barn. 'It was
thoughFto be all right, but When we
inspected it, it was ’found to be
faulty. ‘
Gilbert Duncan/ Kirkton.: “I think
it is time fof a re-adjustment in the
Usborife and Hibbert Fire Insurance
Company. There have been many
fire losses during the past year and
every effort should be made to keep
the losses down to a minimum.”
B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter: “In the
neighborhood their are a number
of air schools located. There will no
doubt be more of them in the dis
trict.
where an airplane damages a house
or barn or livestock—who is respon
sible? Should the fire insurance*
companies have a special insurance
against such accidents or will the
government be responsible? Some
time ago an American plane crash
ed into a house in the neighborhood
of Ailsa Oralg. The American gov
ernment sent -adjusters up to con
sider the matter and-make compen
sation. That of course Involves an
airplane of an alien, country and
might have a difference, the matter
has been considered by other com
panies and will no doubt be dis
cussed by the Canadian Underwriters
when they meet In toronto;
In case of accident-^that is,
Mr. Wm. H. Goulding,
Huron-Perth, in a speech
in the House of Commons
of last week made the
statement in reference to
posed plebiscite:
“I want to state briefly but de
finitely my position on this ques
tion, We have in the cabinet, I
believe, eight hon. gentlemen who
are veterans of the last world war,
some of whom still carry the marks
of the wounds they suffered in that
great conflict. Some of these lion,
gentlemen have badges which were
given them for distinguished valour
on the field of battle. Some of them
have sons, as pjftny of the rest of us
have, in the army,, in the navy or
in the air force. I know this ques7
tion has ’ been considered, not just
for a day but day after day,, by the
Prime Minister,
King), by those members of the
cabinet to whom
and by the other
government as well.
come to a decision on what -they
believe to be the best course under
the circumstances, and I am pre
pared to accept their judgment.’'’
---------v---------
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Agricultural Society was
held in Hensall with the largest at
tendance in years. Last year the
society had a very successful record,
During the coming year it will hold
a seed fair and spring stock show,
The seed show will be held Friday,
February 27. Judge -of exhibits will
be Professor Mason, of the O.A.C.
Saturday, April 4th, will be the 4ay
for the stock show.
Officers elected were: Honorary
presidents, W. H, Goulding, M.P.,
James Ballantyne, M.P.P,; presi
dent, Dr. A. R< Campbell, Hensall;
Vice-ipresidents, Alex Buchanan, Ow
en Geiger, Hensall; secretary-treas
urer, K. M. McLean; directors, War
den George Armstrong, W. R, Dou-
gall, William Consitt, Howard
Wright, Thomas Sherritt, William
Decker, R, N. Peck, Lome Chapman,
W, D. Sanders, A. B, Bell, Sam
Dougall, James Scott, Reeve B,
Shaddick, Sydney McArthur, Jas.
C. Shearer.
A.
(Mr. Mackenzie
I havg referred',
members of the*
They have
—,—v---------
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: MELVIN ROY SIMS, late of
the Village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before February 7th; 1942, to file
with the undersigned Solicitor for
the Administrator with the Will An
nexed, full particulars of their
claims duly verified, after which
date the Administrjator will proceed
to distribute the assets of said es
tate,. having regard only to the
claims of which notice has been
received,
DATED this 21st day of January,
1942.
SOUTH HURON MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Ministerial As-
Monday after
Memorial rec-
splendid atten-
The South Huron
sociation met on
noon at the Trivitt
tory. There was a
dance, of ministers and theii’ wives.
Rev. Grigg conducted the devotion
and Rev. James Anthony gave the
paper. Rev. Mr. Anthony in his
presentation of “The Grammarian’s
Funeral”, by Browning, revealed
the knowledge an^ deep apprecia
tion of English poetry, which ap
preciation lie conveyed to everyone
present. The grammarian, whom
Browning portrayed’and who lived
shortly after the revival of learning
in Europe., was a representative of
that noble calling, the teaching pro
fession, who saw life as a whole and
imparted to his students not mere
ly a knowledge of books but an 'un
derstanding of life and its true
significance. Browning, in- the
opinion of the speaker, was a real
companion - of the inner, life and a
committing to memory of portions
of his work was recommended.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served by -the hostess, Mrs.
Hunt,
M;i’s. Woods,
will
and
served by .the hostess,
, assisted by Mrs. Mair and
The March meeting
be held at the home of Rev.
Mrs. Anthony.
---------y---------
Langford—Cobleigh
Lucan Holy Trinity rectory a
; wedding was solemnized when
’ Ellen Margaret, daughter of
and Mks. H. L. Cobleigh, of
became the bride -of Ross
and Mrs. H.
At
quiet
Mary
Mr.
Lucan,
Clifford, son of Mr.
Langford, of Woodham. 'Rev. L. C.
Harrison officiated. The -bride
looked charming in a street-length
gown of powder blue with match
ing accessories. She wore a corsage
of white roses. The couple left on
a trip, immediately after the cere
mony to the home of the bride’s
brother in Detroit. On 'their re
turn they will reside in Lucan.
-------^__V----------
SWAitfP RATS DEFEAT
CHISELHURST WEASELS f
The Sexsmith Swamp Rats edged
out tihe Chiselhurst Weasels Friday
night by a score of 5-3. - Soft ice
held the score down and made the
I)lay somewhat slower, but both
teams tried hard to win. The play
was fairly clean, Sweitzer not giv
ing any penalties, but several hock
ey sticks were broken, including
one stick on credit.
Art Finlayson and Pat Aubin
were the scorers for Sexsmith, Fin
layson getting 3 goals and Aubin
the other two. Clayton Horton and
Dodie Sangster did the scoring for
Ohiselihurst, Horton getting two
goals;
Sexsmith—Goal, Jack Aubin;
defence, Lloyd .Mo'usseaU and Reg.
Aubin; centre, Pat Aubin; wings,
Ed Corbett and Art Finlayson;
subs, D. Sweitzer., Orville Aubin,
Chiselhurst—-Goal, cal Horton; de
fence, Harold Parker and Claytoil
Horton; centre, K. McLean; subs,
Hugh McMillan, d. Sangster.
These two teams will be flaying
again in Hen san next Friday night.
—.......v—- -
Mrs. J. h. McGregor, of Exeter,
spent a few days Inst week with
MJi\ and Mrs. Don McGregor of
Greenway,
Gerald Cockwill
Administrator with
the Will Annexed
J. W, Morley
Solicitor for Admin
istrator
EXETER, Ont.
■V
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: RICHARD JONES, late ol
the Township of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased
CREDITORS and OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or
before February 14tth, 1942, to
file with the undersigned Solicitor
for the Executors, full particulars
of theii’ claims duly verified, after
which date the Executors will pro
ceed
said
the
been
DATED this 21st day of January
1942.
to distribute the assets of
estate, having regard only to
claims of which notice has
received.
William J. Dobbs,
Cecil W. A. Kemp,
Executors
J. ,W. Morley,
Solicitor for Executors
EXETER, Ont.
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
Sealed tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Ten
der for Coal,” will be received until
3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Monday, Febru
ary 9, 1942, for the supply of coal
and coke for the Dominion Build
ings throughout the Province of
Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifica
tions and conditions attached can
be obtained from the Purchasing
Agent, Department of Public Works,
Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi
tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto,
Ont.
Tenders should be made on the
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with departmen
tal specifications and conditions at
tached thereto. Coal dealers’ li
cence numbers must be given when
tendering.
When the
exceeds the
whether it be
or more—the
to their tender a certified cheque
on a chartered- bank in Canada,
made payable to the order of *the
Honourable the Minister of Public
Works, equal to 10 per cent of the
amount of the tender, or Bearer
Bonds of the Dominion of Canada
or of the Canadian National Rail
way Company and its constituent
companies unconditionally guaran-
'teed as to principal and interest by
the Dominion of Canada, or the
aforementioned bonds and a cer
tified cheque, if required to make
up an odd amount.
The Department also reserves
the right to demand from any suc
cessful tenderer a security deposit,
in the form of a certified cheque
or bond as above, equal to 10 per
cent of the amount of his bid, to
guarantee the proper fulfilment of
the contract.
By ofder,
J. M, SOMERVILLE,
•h * . * . SecretaryDepartment of Public Works,
Ottawa, January 21, 1942
l-29-2tfi
amount of a tender
sum of $5,000.00—
for one building only
tenderers must attach
reserves